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hi ' 1 -j ' 1 i i . i M . i i -v 1 ' 1 1 1 1 asssBSs - Vol. LXIX: No. 88 The Weather SHOWERS. . RALEIGH, N. C.; THUBSfcAY, APRIL 13, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS Doiible the Number of aid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper THE L08IMER HEARING Oil AGAIN TODAY Edward Tilden Treasurer of $100,000 Fund to Go Be fore the Committee IS Stale Capitol Crowded Today AVlien the Hearing Was. Resumed 125 Witnesses Have Been Summoned These Include T Hdcn, Hines, Cy rus McCormlck, nnd Six Chicago Rankers, Who May Know -of the $(,(!( Check Transactions Illnes Defiant Says He Will Not . Resign. (l!y Loused Wire to The Times.) Springfield. Ills.; April 18 Ed ward Tilden, president of tho Na tional Packing Company, who was named by Clarence S. Funk, mana ger of the International -..Harvester Company, as the pint) who acted as treasurer for the $1,00,000 corrtiption fund used to elect William Lorlmer to. tae. United -Slate senate, was ready today to testily when the state senate, investigating ' committee re sumed its '.hearing of the chnrget against. Lorliner. Tilden is only one of 123 witnesses summoned during the last week. An other witness, it Is understood, will be Edward ;Hiiie.s, the lumber mil lionaire, who Is accused by Funk of asking him to contribute 10,000 to the fund on behalf of the Harvester Company, - " Cyrus McCormlck, president of the Harvester Company, also will testify. The state capitol was crowded to day when the hearing was resumed and the assembly room used for tiie session was not large enough to hold the spectators by more than half. Many of the visitors were representa tives of Chicago financial institu tions, whose names have been mix ed up In the alleged bribery of state legislators.' It was reliably reported today that six Chicago bankers, who migat know of the deals in $10,000 checks said to have been transacted at about the time the $100,000 corruption fund was being 'collected, have been summoned and will testify some time this week. 1 Edward Hines, who appears as the "man higher up" in the investiga tion, took a defiant stand today when he declared hat in the face of a demand from the Southern Lumber man that he resign his office as pres ident of the National Lumber Manu facturers' Association, he would hold to the place. Hines maintained his emphatic de nial that he had anything to do with the alleged fund or that he ever had talked with Clarence S. Funk about contributing to the fund. Senator Lorlmer Is expected in Springfield some time this week. II. V. CV.MMINOS LOCATED. In Kddlc Fay Who Rolilwd the lllcli iMond Postofilce of $83,000 Worth of Stamps. (By Lensed Wire to The Times.) Washington, April 13 R. F. Cm nvings, real estate broker, . social leader and financier, of Tacoma, Washington, who created a sensa tion in the east several years ago by his operations in the stock market, has been located by the postofflce au thorities in the Atlanta penitentiary. He is serving a ten year sentence for burglary, under the name of Eddie Ray, and is regarded as one Of the cleverest criminals ever captured by the police. Eddie Fay was known as a notor ious bank breaker nnd postofflce bur glar and for years worried the police of every nig city, from San Francisco to New York. Eddie Fay's last crime was com mitted in Richmond, Va., about a year ago when he and two pals broke Into the raults of the city postofflce, almost under the eyes of two watch men, nnd carried away $83,000 in stamps. Amarlran - wheelbarrow and ; push carts Wero sent aboard In 1910 to the value of 1.105.467, or almost double the export in ws. ,. t BILL BY MRfMp: A Stricter Bill h Ret a d to Immigrants Would Mace Head Tav at $10 and Require An Educational Test Mills New Railroad Ufa; Farm for Harnett. Times Bureau, Congress Hall Hotel, H. E. C. Bryant. Washington, April in Senator Over man lias again introduced -his Immi gration 1)111 providing a head tax of S19 Instead of $4. and an educational test- A person over 1(! via is old slinll read the English or sonic European language or dialect beloro he or she can enter. Anv one already here can bring In a mother, or- smter or nfo without meeting the - foregoing . condi tions. Southerners geniiallv airreo with Mr." Overman on this propo-n ion. He would keep out or this country a soi rv class of immigrants. John A. Mills, a Jlafclgh railroad man who was here, tins weeis.. says that he is going to construct n road from Lllllngiori. Harnett county to Broadway: In l.ce. a di;-,ta nee of 17 miles. Mlxtv pound, .rails will lie used in this construction. W. E. Houser. an enterprising young man from ltoehcsler. New A in k, spent Monday in the city. He is one of .the chief promoters of a farming scheme for Harriett county. I'Tom lu.lKiil to L'O.OOO neves of land, some of which has been nurcliased. will he delivered Into a farm of considerable proportions, where pecans, dewberries. grapes, peaches, scuppernongs. cotton, corn and other Interesting crops wll be grown. A company Is being organized and capital raised. .The Vlctuils of the programme will he completed between now and Sunday. W'. N. Hint, slate horticulturist, has passed upon the land under consideration and expressed his belief In the success .of. the project. Most Improved methods will he used on this farm. Modern machinery nnd implimeius will he a part of the out lay. Dr. Houser. who Is very affable and enthusiastic, will spend Saturday and Sunday In Raleigh. His head quarters' are to be at Favetteville. A. Y HUTCHISON A KlICIDK. Prominent Cotton Mill ami Business Man of Charlotte Tukes His Idle. (Speeclal to Tae Times.) Alta Vista, Va., April 13 Mr. A. C. Hutchison shot himself here yes terday in the office of the Alta Vista Mill in the Price building. 1 he jury empannelled by tae coroner found it a case of suicide. He was found by Attorney Ernest Jones and Mrs. H. E. Price soon af ter the shot was fired. He was silting in his office chair, his head forward on ;i is breast and blood running from the wound just back of the temple, forming a pool on tho carpet on whicn a new 32 cali bre revolver lay. The bullet had passed: entirely throng, i his head, striking a wall about nine feet aDove tiie noor. , , The last tiling he did was to ad dress a letter to Hums and Burk, of New York, brokers, who had the placing of the Alta Vista Cotton Mill stock. He had previously written a letter to his wife now in Charlotte. In a waste basket was found a scrap of the letter he had attempted and destroyed. It was addressed "My Dear Sweet Wire, I did not write you yesterday ; and trust" The cause is a complete mystery as it was known that ha had placed all com mon stock of 'the cotton mill and the building would be resumed in a short time. ; It might perhaps have been infor mation received from New York brokers that caused the deed. Mr. Hutchison on one occasion is said to have confessed at. Attorney Jones that at times he got so blue t'.iat he could hardly contain himself. Mr. Hutchison's home was in Char lotte. He was the president of a new cotton mill in course of erection here, i . VABXER SEES PRESIDENT.. Asks Him to Write a Good Roads Story For His Magazine. , (Special to JThe Times.) Washington D. (., April 13 II. B. Varncr, accompanied by Representa tive Page, called on President Taft to day and asked him to vrlte a good roads story for his magazine. The president did not promise' but Varner believes that he will do It. Forest Fires Spreading. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Cumberland Md.. Aorll 13 Forest fires originating on Bib Savage moun tain abovt the right of way ot the Western "Maryland Railroad are spread ing rapidly todny, threatening con structlou camps of the railroad. ..a V Jg Michael S. I'lnk, one ol witnesses against William the chief liOi-iiner. vl o was lo'.unl dead in the lialh room ol bis li.inic Monday iiioi'iuitr, sup pni-id t:i have Il(l ol sti'iiilgiilntloii rt siiltiiiu' Iriiin a sudden eiiigliing; at tack. Pink's death in his own bath room was a singular instance ot the ironv oi poetic pisliec. He was one of die four men who coiitessed tlial (liev received Iheir slinre ot the Lor imer ack -pot Iroin "BiiiIiiooiii I toll" Wilsr.n In tl.e bathroom ol the South ern Hotel al SI. Louis. BODY OF JOHNSON (I!v Leaded Wire to The Times.) . New York. April i:;- The body of Tom L. Johnson. .former, -mayor ol' rleve land. ( .. :i:rrivi;d : in New York . from that citv lodav and was taken at once to (irconwood cenictery. where a short nnd 'PI in pie.: service was- conducted by llir- liev. Harris 15. t uruey. , Attached to til.' iraili Whirli bore the body was the private, tar Livingston, carrying -'members' and friends ."of the Johnson fainllv. At the Urand Central station 'when Hurt nun arrived niiiny Moral oflernigs were placed on the casket. . Among those at the station were five pull-bearers and friends, including Henry (leorge. Jr.. Senator Pomerene of Ohio. Brand hillock. William Jen nings Bryan, Dr. Phillip Brenn.an, and Lincoln Steflins. . Mrs. Johnson and the Immediate members ot her family will not return to Cleveland but: will remain In the tast permanently. DESTRl'CTIVE TORNADO. Twcnly-tour Persons Killed In Storm in Middle West. ( Bv Leased Wire to The Times.) Kansas Citv, Mo April 13 Twenty-lour persons are known to be dead and several are reported missing to day as a result of a tornado which swept over western Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma yesterday. Reports are coming in hourly of great dam age done in cities and in the country and it is 'estimated that the total loss to property will exceed $1,000,000. In Big Heart, Okla., eight persons were killed. Four perished at Meeker, Oklnl Three were killed .at'- Hiawatha, Kas.;' .:'.' Two were killed at Chieotah, Ok lahoma; two in Lawrence, Kas,, and two in Powhatan. In Whiting, Kas., Manvllle, Kas., and C.ermantown, Kas., one person was killed. More than 100 persons were Injur ed and nearly all telephone and tele graph lines in tiio, territory are down, i Another tornado was reported from Lawrence, Kas. before the wires went down. ' Tiie wind wrecked houses and barns and tore a strip nearly 100 yards wide through some portions of Its course. : Start in Balloon Trip. (By Leased Wire to The Times) North Adams, Mass., April 13- Leo Stevens and four passengers left here in the balloon Cleveland today for a trip over the New England slates. The Cleveland moved off slowly In i northeasterly direction. In addition to Pilot' StevenB the oth ers in the basket of the balloon are Harry Brown and W. M. Hilllard. of New, York,-and Dr. Heber Bishop nnd No.rtp.nn. Prince, of Boston. Wilt Complete Course in Washington (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, April 13 The stu- dents of the senior classes of the New .Yqrk state library school, the studies of which were Interrupted by th recent fire n. the 'state house at Albany, will' complete their course in theIlbrary of congress and th loct- uioft wiu pegin toaay. " If m ONLY 0IIPRI1I1Y City Attorney Walter Clark Made Ruling Last Night At Meeting of Board of Aldermen Lust Mgbt the City Attorney De clares That Candidate Receiving Highest Number ol oics Was (lie Nominee llnllois ( annol he Seen t'nljl Moiidny Miirniiig. There was an adjourned session ot the Board of Aldermen lust night, all i lie members of t;ic hoard being pres ent except Alderman Peebles, .Mayor ynne presiding. Practically all ine business trans acted was concerning I lie coming pri mary. - Alderman Johnson made a motion, which was carried, laal. the poll hold ers be paid $:t.(IO instead of $.r.ll on the dav ol the priniarv and on eleciioii dav. Alderman Brown, cliaii'inaii of the bridge committee, presented the Bil lowing report : "To the Honorable Lie Mavor and the Board ol Aldermen ol me t'lty ol Italeigh, N. C.. geutleiiicu: I'lie mailer ol bridges over. Hie railroads iif llillslioru sireoi and Bolan avenue ;ia.; civcn your coin inill.ee preal eonccrn. ' We have lonml (lie rtiilroiids readv lo co-operate, and we leel sure that dnnng tne coining vear both ol these bridges can he secured. " The Seaboard Air Line ha.i otter ed to build a siilislactoiy bridge on llillsboro street, provided t;ie Ral eigh Street Railway Company .will bear one-tmrd of lho cost. This di vision ol the cost is usual, we learn, but the Street Railway Company leel tuut they Sir? released lrom such obligalion bt-.'uc :"t a clause in a contract liinuv ''with a, former Waid ol aldermen In '.)l. VA conference of all parlies will be asked at an earlv date, and it is be lieved that some satislaclorv arrange ment can he made to secure I lie bridge. . . '' I he proposition as ot the Bovlan avenue bridge is that t.ie southern and Seaboard pay one-third each and the city one-third the city being called upon to share in this expense because tae street was extended nnd the property beyond developed-after the railroads were run. Plans lor this bridge have been drawn and are now in the citv awaiting acceptance and agreement as to terms. 'It is t.ie opinion of your commit tee that hot h bridges can be secured at an early date." The tollowing resolution was then adopted by ihe board concerning the ballots: "Resolved 1. That the citv clerk be and is hereby instructed in ac cordance wit a the primary 'election i law, to deliver to the registrars in each precinct the tickets required by i that. law twenty-four hours belore the opening ot the polls. i "Resolved 2. That he is further instructed to seal the IickcIs to go i to each election precinct with a seal. "Resolved 3. That the registrars upon receipt of sucn tickets for hlsi precinct, shall keep them under seal and shall not permit tne seal to he broken -until the polls open on Mon day morning, next, when the seal shall be broken by the judges ol election In the presence of the rep resentatives named by the parties or fuel ions authorized under the law. : 'The intent of the law Is clear that Ihe lickel can be marked for voting only in tae booth and this intent, would "be deleated if any persons were permitted to examine or to have anv ol these tickets before the polls open Monday morning." The finance committee mnde its report through Chairman Brown. Only One Primary. There seems to be all kinds of ru mors about a Becond primary, hut Citv Attorney Walter Clark stated last night that as there had been so many inquiries concerning the pri mary ho desired to give a ruling on the matter. Tae law provides lor no second primary, no matter how many candidates there are in the field for any one office, the one receiving the highest number of votes would bo t he nominee. This settles a much mooted ques tion, nnd especially with some ot the candidates. 'Now, according to the ruling of the city attorney, the pri mary on Monday settles the matter. Seamen's Strike. , (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, April 13 The Lake SVa mert's Union t"day rdriH a general strike on the Great Lakes. It will affect 10,000 men. - - ' I Kl ' "it f, .' 1 -I. l.lllesl photoci'iipli ot Ilie .Mikado, wi n lias scut I'resiMil lull bis v.Hi' liial i:l:i(ii lis over I lie siiciesslul con clusion ol die negotiations t!'.:il led lo Ihe signing l the Ameiicaii-I.ip-iniese comiiii'i'cial Ireuty. 'I lie nil peror was so elaleil over ihe result ol I lie nigollalioiis llial lie gave n dinlK'i' ill Ins palace hi 'lokm. III wliii li the American iiinliiissailur, Mr. O'Brii'ii, was the guest ol honor. J. H. L -(By Lea'scd' Wire io The Times.) Abenle ;i. .Miss.. A;. I i! . 13 Judge Niles ol', tiie t'enli'M) ' district court to day 'sentenced' J.'' It. Millei. ot th-- su-i-pende'd: tiUtoii tirin of Steele, Miller & Company to seven yiars Imprisonment and a line ol' $?.(:'.'!. Miller,, in coii juiiction with L. C steeie imdC.. P. Llnde. was eonvlclKd' ol circulating bogus-' .-bills of lii'iiiiK. The isvo laivcr mcinliers. iif tli,,.. linn will !. si-.ki ; rl kiter.' -' THE RECIPROCITY BILL. Will be Called I n in the House 'lo. morrow ami Speedily Passed. I Bv Leased ire to 1 ,ie I tines.) Wahsingioti, Ain il 1 :: - T.ie Ca nadian reciprocity liill will he called up tomorrow in the house and speed ily passed. It will be before, the senate early next week. Besides the reciprocity lull Hie house leaders are planning uv taiie up the various measures known as "partv " rawer than "caucus'' meas ures at once. Chairman Mucker, ot the conimillee on (lie election of the president vice, president, and repre sentatives will probably report to day the bill providing lor t.ie pop ular election ol senators. He also mav report the measure providing lor the ante-election publicity of campaign-contributions. H is believ ed that little will be given to the discussion of toese measures, and their speedy: passage is anticipated by the mem tiers of both sides ol the house. Following the disposal ol l.'.eso measures will come the I nderwood "free list ' bill, statehood lor Ari zon and New Mexico, and t.ie reap portionment lull. It is believed that bv the end ol the month, all these measures will have been disposed ol by the 1iduh which will tnen mark tune while ihe more deliberate senate lakes up Ihe measures one bv one. The "farmers' Iree list bill is ad mitted) v designed to lurnisa a coun terweight, to the reciprocity measure. It purposes, bv removing Ihe tan 11 on' articles used especially by the lar mers to compensate the ngnrullurn.1 interests lor anv losses which t.iev might sustain bv the enactment ot Ihe reciprocity agreement. Assayer at Charlotte. (Bv Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, April 2;I The presi dent todav sent the following nomi nal ions to the senate: Postmaster at Kansas Citv. Mo.: Joseph H. Harris. Ambassador to Turkey: V W. Rot kblll. : Ambassador to Russia: Former Governor Curtis Guild, ol Massachu setts. Assaver at Charlotte, N. C: F. P. Drain. Jay (iould to -Marry. (Bv Leased Wire to Tne Times.) New York, April' 13 Jay Gould, second son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, obtained a license this after noon to marry Miss Annie Douglass Graham, dauehter of the Princess ! Kilalanivlf of Hawaii. The ceremony will be performed on April 29, ' POT BOILS WARMER City Political Campaign Near- inf !,s End . ' . ' r Altoi nev-generul 1. Reluses to M ix I p III Citv I'u ives No Decision on Priniarv ioii. But ("Jack Says Only One- '..-.-ih Has ol il liilr.i u it I loin .lace I-or- Poll, !, .liisl ice. . ' Tiie question, of second primary seetns now to be definitely sell led. Tile : candidate who . receives the highest- number of .voli's in the pri mary: .Monday . .will lie declared :i he nominee at the coining regular elec iioii, in May..: , The ''question, has. been discussed-'upon (lie slivels '.from every viewpoint, iind a week ago"' At torney gonernl Bicket'r was. -asked-, about it. He gave iheni lo unilei stand that he was having'. nothing-, whatever to do with tiie city light, Inn if both sides would .get logelher and abide by his decision ho would give his -opinion ol' the quoKiion. Today it was i'ti liiored tlint Mr.. BifUci! would during the day Aivo bis '.opinion and that it Would lie followed Ji.V the withdrawal from. Ihe face of several ca nd ida i es, riarticularly where more than, two are -.riiniilng: for ihe. 'same ol'lici'. Inn (.lie .reporter :' vv : i told iit the. ;ii lor-iiey-gene.i:i)'H iil'lhe llint Mr. Hii kell was out, of ihi city, would not ri iniii before loinorrow niglii, and 'nr therinoie he had posi lively refused to give nii'.v opinion at all. . Possibly this is a wise position lor him to lake. But last 'night at the .'meeting of the -board ol' aldermen City At torney Walter Clark ruled that there won hi lie tio second primary, t hat the new primary law made no provision whatever for it and it would be strictly adhered lo. ; : ' ; :' hen seen tins morning Mr. Clark said that lie bad studied the primary bill thoroughly and according to it (here wpnld positively be only one pi iniar. . - - - Vitii liiisdcfision before -the .can didates there w ill be a rush' for votes. All the candidate desires now is lo lead the. .ticket at -the-poll's by the margin; of one vote to be the regular nominee, bm the 'campaign from now n-ii lil the polls close will be a rush, for each man w ill want that one vote margin-. ; The report that some candidates were prepavi ng to wit lid ra w f rom the race seems to-he without foundation also, Mr. William : C. Harris was asked about the reiiorl that --he was going to withdraw lrom the race for police ''justice and he replied that '.he hud never said he would do so. nor thought. rX" anything of (he kind, that be is in -the race and expects to be there when Ihe voles are counted. It now turns : out the report was only one of the many campaign, ru mors. Registration lleavv. A look at . the registration books show an unusually large registration. Eyery ward is coming up strong, in dicating that a lieavv vote will be polled in Monday's primary, which tact shows that both tactions are hard at work, getting every single voter in the cilv on the books pos sible. A visit lo headquarters-' at night sees the leaders "down at it", bending every energy -possible to win out. "-.;' DEVIL ANSI: ARRESTED. Brealliitt Count v l eudist is I nder Arrest at His Home. I Bv Leased Wire lo The Times.) Lexington. Ky.,: April 1 ;.! -"'Devil Ansc" White, the Brealliitt county leinlisi. is under arresi in Ins home today, charged with tiie murder of .lason Demon, who was shot lo -death in Iront of While's cabin. . . . Dopiiiy '..Sheriffs Fugate and'i'lud son, of IlreaMilt. county, went lo White's home, near the Perry count y line, late .yesterday, and served a 'warrant on him; Ho was so badly wounded in the luat with Deaion that lie could not be removed to jail. Beaton's laimlv insist that hoin White and his w ile will be iodged in jail, charging that Mrs. Wiiile held Beaton ' while her husband-, poured lead Into him from a W nic.iesar ri'lle. ':.';.: Discrimiiialion Against I nitoi'in. ( lly Iased Win' t'1 The Times.) Wiisliingion, April 1.1Dtsermlna llins".ug:iliisi the wearers of the uni I'orins of the Vnited' Slates army and navy will erase if Hie present efforts of '.acting Secretary Wiuthrop of the navy are -successful". He issued a let ter today 'culling attention of Uin gov ernors of the states of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts to the action of con gress and of the legislature of Rhode Island, which make it a misdemeanor for the manager of an amusement to discriminate against the uniform in tiie District ol Columbia or In Rhode Island. i RECIPROCITY IS REPORTED F Unaminous Report From the Ways and Means Committee As to Reciprocity THE FRErTuST BILL Party Vote on (he Free Liftt RBI. 1 . BeniocriKs oliug For it and Seven Republicans Against It Motion to Give Reciprocity Bill a Favorable Report W as Made by Mr. McOaU. Will be (he Order of Business For Tomorrow Bill For a Monument (o .loflersoii. Illy Leased Wiro to The Times) "Washington. April 13 At the first lull meeting todav of the new ways and means committee of the house the democratic, reciprocity bill and the measure containing the farmers' i.ree list were lavorably reported.- On the free list bill a report was ordered by strict partv vote, 14 dem on"! is lavoring and 7 republicans voting against, the proposition of free trade. No division was taken on the vote to report out the Canadian reci procity agreement. -".The. motion to give tins bill a favorable report was made by Mr. McCall. republican, who is- the author of a bill similar to the I nderwood measure introduced dur ing the last sessiou. The Canadian reciprocity', bill will lie over for one dav and become the order of business in the bouse tomorrow. With evidences ot some bad feel ing between the majority and minor ity sides the house began considera tion 1 1ns afternoon of the bill provid ing tor tho election of senators bv the direct vole ol the people. : Arter a lengthy wrangle it was agreed that there would be four hours debate on the measure, but Representative, I nderwood. majority leader, served notice that the bill would be passed todav. Sonic of the republicans, including Majority Leader Mann, Representa tive .Young ot Michigan, and Madden ot Illinois, were inclined to criticise the democrats for rushing the bill through the house, '1 he measure was presented from the committee on elections bv Chairman Rucker today and was called up immediately. Mr. A onus wanted several davs In which lo consider ihe bill The country. '..has been talking aboul the direct election of senators lor tour decades, ' responded Mr. I I nderwood. "The bill is onlv 12 , lines in length, is well understood, and while we are willing to allow vou reasonable debate, I may say that the democrats who arc respon sible in this house intend to pass this measure lodav." i As a compromise four hours de- bale was agreed upon' and the bill will come tip to a vote late this after noon and undoubtedly will pass. Representative Rucker of Missouri opened the debate with a resume of past attempts to secure legislation of this character and the need at changinc the system of electing sen ators..; The plan to change the dale of tho inaiigu ration of the president from March 1th lo the fourth Thursday in April took on new life today when HepresPnlalive Henry, of TexaB, in troduced a bill in the house provid ing for this change. The Henry bill provides that the terms of the pres ident, vice-president and senators and representatives shall begin on the last Thursday in April, Instead of March I. the principal reason for tho proposed change being the Inclement weather that generally prevails in Washington during March. Mr. Henry also introduced a bill today providing for jury trials and the right c appeal In cases where a person is charged with indirect con tempt of court. That ihe democrats are in earnest in t heir intent ion to Investigate all of the : government departments was niiido plain todav when it was learned that the chairman of the nine house committees on expenditures In the various departments are to hold a conference with Speaker Champ Clark Saturday afternoon to devls plans for the wholesale probe. ? There is one committee In the house which has jurlHolctlon' over the expenditures for each department. ' The democrat's plans as announced is jthat each committee, Mipon whVh 1 (Continued on Paso Five.)' v AVOW
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 13, 1911, edition 1
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